Posted: under accelerometer, measuring device, iphone, full speed, encrypt, hz, source code.
Tagi: accelerometer, measuring device, iphone, full speed, encrypt, hz, source code
Here's no encrypt to set the measuring device to run at full speed. Pass the craved illustration rate (in Hz) to the set function. Go wild!
[updated 9/3: fixed typo]
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Feb 19 2009
Posted: under campaign spectator, macrumors, light sensors, iphe, straw poll, natis, measuring device, ibrickr, smackbook, accelerometer, iphone, illustrati, video recording, reverse engineering, stimulant, binge, encrypt, hack, balls, game.
Tagi: campaign spectator, macrumors, light sensors, iphe, straw poll, natis, measuring device, ibrickr, smackbook, accelerometer, iphone, illustrati, video recording, reverse engineering, stimulant, binge, encrypt, hack, balls, game
Note (9/12): here is an exercise in the iBrickr PXL confidant known as 'Balls' which links course to this page. I have zero to do with that app; it was created by Grudgnor concluded at the MacRumors forum.
Those United Nations agency have followed this communicate will know that I like to like to play with odd stimulant methods (see my earliest posts on , ambient light sensors, and the SmackBook).
As it turns out, the iPhone has a built-in LIS302DL, a petite 3-neck bone measuring device. Spell some have unsuccessful to use it from within the Campaign spectator (the Tilt game detects changes to the dimension of the spectator page; it is basically old as a 1-bit stimulant tactical manoeuvre), its possibility is still somewhat untapped.
After a rather prolonged binge of reverse-engineering (I had barely moved ARM construction before this), I finally figured out how to access the raw collection from the measuring device itself, as can be seen in the video recording preceding. Source encrypt will be posted as soon as possible is posted here. (update: no, it is possibility to access the measuring device directly done UIKit without this hack -- however, you'll be secured to the alternative illustration rate, which is too slow for no of the witticism stuff)
Straw poll: What would you like to see on the iPhone?
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Feb 19 2009